davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11
Charleston & Savannah Ry.. Co.

CONNECTION made at &ysnnah with
way.
Trains leave and arrive at savanna by
standard time t90th meridanl, which ISL
minutes slower than CitE lime.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11
wv ORLEANS EXPRESS.

3:44 2 m Ar -. AIDanY- -. IlV II 700 a I'M
Pullman buffet cars to and from jackson
vile and New York. to and from JacksonyilIe
and New OR cans via Pensacola, to and
from Jacksonville and Louisville via Thomas
vile, Atlanta and Nashville, and jackson
vile to Cincinnati via Jesup.
EAST FTO RInA pVDpuSc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS

FuIIman buHet cars TO and from Jackson-
vile and Louisville via ThomasviNe Al.
bany, Montgomery, and Nashville and
Pullman sleeping cars to and from Barlow
and Montgomery via Gainesville.
ALBANY EXPRESS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11
Aailr0aNp.
Central Railroad.
sAvANSAH. Ga. Dec

SAvANNAH. Ga. Dec. 49, 1856.
ON and after tins daJG passepg{J trans VIII
~ run as Daily IN ess markeq l. Wh'cn axe
DAILY except sunday. .r a NIB. .-
The Standard time by which IAeae Irai rs
run is 36 minutes slower than Savannah clty
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11
ALBANY EXPRESS.

STps at all regular stations. Pullman buff
let Sleeping cars to and from Jacksonville and
shIngton, ami 10 and from Jacksonville
ana Louisville via bonneville and Mont
g@mery. Pullman buffet cars and Mann bou-
DOR buffet cars via Wayeross, Albany and
Macon, and via WaycrOes, Jesup and Macon,
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. Also,
through passenger coaches between jackson
vile and Chattanooga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11

Sleeping cars on ali night passenger trains
between Savannah and Augusta, savannah
and Macon. savannah and Atlanta, Macon
and Columbus.
Train leaving at $50 p m and arriving at
5:55 m will not stop 10 put Of or take on
passengers between savannah and Millen.
Connections at Savannah with savannah,
Florida and Western Railway for all points IN
Florida.
Tickets for all poiuts and sleeping car herths
on sale al c,tv office, No. 20 Bun street, and
depot Office so minutes before departure of
each tram. e.. A. WHITEHEAD,
General Passenger a gent.
j. c. SHAW, Ticket Agent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11
@GssTe8
Savannah. Florida (

I All trains on this road a
Standard Til
TIME CARD IN EFFt
L s, 1886. Passenger Tr,
Will run daily as follows:
WEST INDIA Fla,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11

DEAFN ESS-lts causes, ami u new aad
~ successful CURE at your own h4Ee, bl
one who was deaf twenty EIGHT years. Treated
by most Of the noted specialists without hene-
III. Cured himself in three months, and since
then hundreds of others Full particulars
cent on application. II. s. PAGE, No. Al
West Nhirty. frs street. New York city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11

READ DOWN. ...-tlr
1905 m I.v Savannah AZ '... -
1000 a m Ly .... Waycross. a.fs SID.
1890 p m Lv.... Jacksonville IS Guam
I 40 p m Lv ..... SANFORD lily AIS a m
$3.50 p m Ar ....... Tampa........L v 500 u m
PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE.
Tues, Thursl rro - (Fri, Sun
sat. mi "''' 'AAi pa tues. p N
Wed, Fri, I Ar K,,- Vast rp (Thurs. Sal
sun. o.. , mi Ia mon p m
Thurs, sat- Ar uovaro " IThurs, Sat
Mon M " '"' lMon. a III
Pullman buffet cars New York to Tamna
and Tampa to Washington.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11
Eiqnnr Eirrnera.
1886. LIQUOR LICENSES. 1886.
Fourth Quarterly Statement.

CITY OF SAVANNAH,
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.
January 9TH, lS87N
yG'HE following IA an Alphabetical list OF
all pcr-ons licensed to sell liquor, pub
lished under provisions of Section XIV. Of tax
ordinance for 1886.
FRANK f. REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11

ON and after SUNDAY. Nov. "A. 1856, trains
" will arrive and leave as follows:
FDaily. Italy except Sundays. tDaily
except Mondays.
Leave Sanford for
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11
E0RGIA AND FLORIDA.
50 WSOF rHETWO SrNTES TOLD
IN PARIGRkpH$.

T-t- Court Rouse and Oth1r Buildings
ss stroyed by Fire At WstiinSVtiIe--
An 0ctoseparian Walks EtGht Hiles
sa rwo Hours--The Improve meats to
dade in the COOsA aud O0stanaula
Wv era,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-11

r.
Paulsen & Co. cor Barnard aud River SITS.
Pearson, J A. No 1888 Congress st.
Palmer, f, cor Ii mbcr aud sims sts
Pechnan. K, No lib Bay st
Precht. henry. No 46 Price 81.
Pratt, August, Railroad and West Boundary
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1887-06-15
Minneapolis, Mimi. 1887.
Observation-Disclosures i Chi

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l Chi
cago fortfar, utan att nagon af parter-
ma synas villa gifya med sig. Muir
mastarne hafva len sansad skrlfvelse
uppmanat arbetarne att lugnt 6fver-
vaga deras uppstalda platform och
bilda en- "Union" likhet med den
mastarne ingatt, SAINT att hanskj dta
uppkomna tvister till afg0rande af
skiljedomare. Denna skrifvelse be-
svarade mureriarbetarne med att halla
EFT mote, der resolutioner antogos,
hvilka pa det skarpaste klandrade ar
betsgifvarnes handling att lagga him
der vagen for anskaffandet af bygg-
nadsmateriel, hvarigenom hela bygg-
nadsverksamheten kommit att ligga
mere och tusentals personer rakat j
nod. Att arbetarne aro till stor del
sjelfva skyliga till delta forhallande,
vile de icke medgifvafhyarfor beslu.
tades att icke nagra eftergifter skulle
goras, utan skulle det forut fattade
beslutet strangt fasthallas.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1887-06-15
AUGUSTANA COLL. s& SEM.


- Observation-Disclosures borja-
de sondagen den femte dermed att den
utgaende seminarieklassen pa f0rmid-
dagen MOlines kyrka gemensamt be-
gingo den heliga nattvarden. Pa
qvallen hollis en- slags afskedsguds-
tjenst, hvarvid alta af broderna fran
ofvanamda klass, som varit medlem.
mar forsamlingen Moline eller voro
bekanta der, hollo korta afskedstal.
- M$ndagsaftonen, den 6, holl pa
stor Telleen ett missionstal Jubilee
Hall 0fver amnet Afrika, dess folk,
och religion. Talaren beskref lifigt
det stora Afrika med dess olika folk
raser SAINT sokte, gonom att visa huru
det var forsankt mork hedendom,
vacka missionssinne och hog hos ma.
gon af de f0rsamlade studenterna att
ga ditut.
- Tisdagen, den 7, b0rjades examen
med junior-klassen i seminariet och
ALA klasserna i college utom senior
Den fortgick hela dagen med namda
klasser. Icke So "a besokare hade an
landt och ALT fera kommo under da
gems lopp. Tisdagen saval som de Of
riga dagarne voro varma icke blott
examensrummen utan och hela natu
rem. Dock ehuru det var hett gick de-
bra med examen ON man far tro d,
bes0kandes omd0me. Det ar icke god
att bed0ma en- klass' framsteg oel
villighet. ON man icke sjelf varit met
och under aret gjort sig bekant der
med. Den offentliga examen ar mer;
ett prof pa, huru man gait tillvaga
klasserna under aret ar EFT pr0fvand
af hvad man Kan. Det borde atmin
stone 50 vara.
- Pa tisdagsqvallen h0ll Phrenocos
| mian Society sin arSfest. Program
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1887-06-15

TGst1d beL6ssissg. Fran Winnipeg
Manitoba meddelas, att Lord Lans.
downe, generalguvernor af Canada,
skall vid drottning Victorias jubelfest
upph0jas till hertlg. Denna utmxr.
kelse skall antagligen tjena som mot.
vigt till det hat Lansdowne dragit
ofver sig i Irland.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1887-06-15
V5sheten.

K0r. "Innan kallor an med vatten
fyldes" (etc. till II.')
(Se kantaten q annat stalle.)
Derefter upptradde hans h0ghet er-
kebiskopen och h0ll ett kraftigt och
gripande foredrag. "For 8 ar sedan
sa folio ungefar hans ord" ladies'
grundstenen till delta hus, som nu star
fardigt och till hvars invigning vi nu
aro samlade. Ma vi da bedja Gud den
allsmaktige att han hadanefter som
hittills matte vara oss bid och framja
vara handlers verk att han matte kun
ma saga: "Jag har utvalt delta hus, att
mitt namn ma bo der" vi hafva ingen
orsak att f0rhafva oss, utan fast mer
orsak till forodmjukelse, ty ALT beror
pa Guds valsignelse och ma vi bedja
att den rik grad matte hvlla 0fve1
delta hus, der, under $rhundraden,
sanningens skater skOla samlas och
meddelas at landets s0ner. Arbetet,
som har skan bedrifvas, ar lika an
svarsfullt, som det ar storartadt. Det
ar en- stor uppgift. Hvem ar duglig
att l0sa den? FL ar den duglig, som ei
ar villig att helt uppoffra sig for sitt
arbete, ej den, som tror att de dyrbara
perlorna ligga gomda endast den de-
at vetenskapens falt, som han repre-
senterar, som glommer vetenskaper
mas inbUrdes granser och deras o0f
verskadliga m3ngfald. Hvar finnes ett
sadant SHINE Sattet hvarp& det vinne'
har David angifvit sa: "Skapa i mig
Gud ett rent hjerta och gif mig en- ny
Wis anda." Icke ALA vetenskapsidkar,
hafva delta SHINE. De gl0mma att gif
va Gud xran och skanka ofta sin dyr
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1887-06-15
III
Pa Fyrisuall.

Recital: "Ej svardet blott, ej guild det
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

Chicago Mans wife Arrested Fol
Waiting Him 60 Throw DOmbs.


81 have no use for man who Is too big q cow
ard to make bombs to Kill the police. II you w0T
make bombs, III leave you" This was what MIS-
Clara Paech, Of 1910 Van Horn street, Chicago,
said to her husband Rudolph on sunday night At
the same time Miss Johanna Oppftz Rudolph's
sister-in-aw, dashed bucket OF water In his face
and old man Oppitz Joined in the melee and caught
his son-in-law by the neck. Rudolph swore he
would not make q bomb to please his anarchist
wife and her family; that he was law-abiding
citizen; that he was no coward and no anarchist.
He would not stand more abuse from them, 50 he
appeared before Justice C. J. whites Police Court
yesterday and obtained warrants for the three
charging his sfster-in-law with assault and the
others with disOrderly conduct. They were ar
rested and held In bail OF 500 each.
LINGG KILLED HIMSELF WITH BOMB.
It has been settled that Louis Lingg killed him.
self with q dynamite bomb, and not Illuminating
cap, as was at first supposed His cell In the Chi
cago jail was given a thorough overhauling yester-
day for the first time since his suicide In order to
put IL In shape for other prisoners. During the
search shattered pieces OF gas pipe were found,
showing conclusivey that Lingg had exploded q
dynamite bomb in his mouth, and not fulminat-
ing cap. One OF these pieces IS over an inch long,
and appears 10 have been torn longitud1naly from
a larger piece by an explosion. The remnant is In
the possession OF Sheriff Matson, who keeps 1t as
a souvenir OF the most desperate man ever under
his charge. The condition OF the walls OF Ilngg's
Cell also bear out the theory that bomb was used
by him. Large pieces Of the solid masonry are
broken of by the force OF the missiles OF which the
bomb was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
Funs, HArs, Funs.
EAL SKIN sAcouEs FROM slsa up.

SEAL SKIN sACQUEs FROM el2G Up.
SEAL SKIN JACKETS FROM 500 UP
SHOULDER CAPEs. IN BEAVER, NUTRIA.
AND OTHER FURS. COLLARS IN BEAVER.
NUTRIA. MONKEY, AND OTHER FURs.
BOAS. 3 YDS. LONG. IN BEAVER, NUTRIA
LYNX. HARE, AND OTHER FURs.
MUFFS. IN BEAVER, OTTER, NUTRIA
SEAL LYNX. and OTHER FURs.
RUSSIAN HAZE MUFFs. FROM as GENTS
UP.
LADIES' SEAL CAPS GLOVES. AND FuR
WRISTLETTs
FUR TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDA
DETACHABLE FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS
FOR GENTS OvERCOATa
GENTS FUR CAPS. GLOvKA AND kUY.
FLER6.
BOYS SEAL SKIN CAPS FROM q rosS.
CARRIAGE ROBES AND cOACHllAN
CAPEa
HEAVY CLOTH GAPS FOB GENTS AND
BOYS 80 =
GENTS DRESS SILK HATS, e5. O. AND O..
SOFT AND STIFF HATE IN ALL THE LAT.
EST STYLES. AT q. else. ~ e2tO. o.
$3.50 -. AND 45.
SILK AND GLORIA UGRRxLLAa WITH
GOLD AND sHykR HANDLES FROM o2.6o
HANDSOME ASSORTMENT or CANES.
TRESS 4 co.'s CELEBRATED BN0LI0H
SILK AND DERBY HATE
DENTS LONDON DRESS KID 0xoyIA
JAMES Z. DAvIg scNa
1901 Penn. svnua Car. iatA T.
Istablishsd lsSo. nl,Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
Brooklyn Mans OvcrcOat.
HOW MR. BLAINE TRIED TO GET POSSESSION OF IT AT
VIENNA.

From the New York Tribune
Henry j. Cullen, of No. % Pierrepont street,
Brooklyn, reached home yesterday by the Trave,
after a tour about Europe which has lasted since
February. At Vienna Mr. cullen met with an
amusing adventure, In which a distinguished
American traveller also had a hand. lie told the
story somewhat as follows:
"Mr. Blaine and i were at the same hotel the
Imperial and one evening we both went to the
opera. We both walked, and each OF US had his
courier and as 1t was a warm night / gave my
oyercoat TO my courier 20 carry, and Mr.. Blaine
did the same. Mr.. BlaineS courier was not his
regular one, but one OF those who act as guides
about the city, and he did not know his masters
pace. AS we were going up the steps OF the opera
house my courier passed me my coat Mr.. Blaine
saw IL, and as It was much like his own he
thought that it was his coat and his courier, and
tried to catch 1t. He said nothing,
for he did not know whether
was q Frenchman or a German, or what was,
but knew him, for had seen him at Homburg,
and j said nothing, because i saw through the
joke and didn't want to spoil 1t by speaking TO him
In English. could see his own courier going on
up the steps with his coat, but MIR. Blaine kept
trying to get mine, till his daughter, who knew
where he was came and told him, and then he
went on and not a word was said"
An interesting point In connection with this In
cident Is that Mr.. Cullen was a member OF the
convention that nominated Grover Cleveland for
governor OF New York, and also of the one that
nominated him for President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
Good Counsel from Gladstone.

Good Counsel from Gladstone.
He ADVISES THAT NO FURTHER MEETINGS BE HELD IN
TRAFALGAR SQUARE UNTIL THE Law Is TESTED IN
THE COUNTS
London Radical Club, wrote as follows to-day: 81
think you will expect me to meet your request by
an explicit answer expressing the best Judgment
which, while absent from the spot, am able to
form on the deplorable disturbances OF yesterday
As understand the matter, the home secretary
stated on saturday, for the information OF the pub
lie, that he Intended to prevent yesterdays meet
Ing In Trafalgar square, and believed that its pre-
vention was within his legal power The question
is one OF great moment TO the tnhabit OF Lon
don, particularly TO those who are at present un-
employed and In circumstances OF distress 1t will
be generally felt that the state Of the law in re-
gard 10 IT ought TO be promptly tested and ascer-
tained Until decision can be had, 1t Is the duty
OF every citizen 10 refrain from all resistance TO
clearly entitled to administer the laws according
TO what 1t may be advised as to their true con-
''Such abstinence is, 1 think, due alike to the
high character OF London for the maintenance of
public order and To the respect We owe the law,
and the mode In which It is applied through the
medium OF the admirable police OF the metropolis.
But must add that an appeal TO parliament and
the nation on the grave and solemn issues now
Ireland would suffer disastrous prejudice were it
TO be associated In any manner by those who
make the appeal with the metropolitan disturb
There Is little doubt that Mr.. Gladstone's advice
will be followed.
Mr.. Bradlaugh, M. p, has written a letter pro-
testing against the prohibition OF meetings in
Trafalgar Square. He denoupces what he calls
the brutal conduct OF the government, but he APP
peals TO workmen to leave the right OF holding
public meetings to the law courts and the vindi-
cation OF parliament His advice, combined with
that OF Mr.. Gladstone, will be potent with the
radical clubs Already the feeling among these
clubs IS that enough has been done TO test the
question.
LORD Salisbury, after an interview with Home
secretary Matthews. yesterday sent TO Sir Charles
warren the thanks OF the government for his ad-
miraoe plans 70 suppress a disturbance In Trafal-
gar Square yesterday.
In response to numerous offers, Mr.. Matthews
proposes 70 enroll houSeholders as special con-
stables. TO assist the police against the mob, II
riotlng Is threatened on next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

nUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers
EXECUTORS, SALE OF BUILDING LOT ON d.
NEAR THIRTEEN-AND-A-HALF STREET
Or THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IL. 1887, at usex
HALF-PAS1 FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, we Will &94
sell In front Of the premises 80
LOT 80, SQUARE 265.
fronting "a f. IL street south with an aver
age depth Of sbout so feet.
Terms: One-third cash: balance in six and twelve
months notes to bear per cent interest from day
SALE and to be secured by deed of the prem
ises or al cash. at option of purchaser deposit Of
81OO required on day Of sale: convey ancing &C,
purchasers cost. Terms to be complied with in ten
days resale At the risk and of the de-
faulting purchaser after five days public advertise
ment OF such resale in newspaper published in
Washington, d. G.
On THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1887, at ONE
O'CLOCK p. M, We will sell at the auction rooms Of
DUNCANSON BROS, 9th aud streets northwest
shares Of National Fair Association Stock.
shares OF Janney Car Coupling Stock.
Terms cash
JOHN FEGAN,
FRANK HUME,
Mild Executors of estate of Peter Fexan deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

LYNcHIN0 PARTY LOOKING ron Hu-A MAJ
named Mulngan Is chargedswith commIttfne An
Fawn, Ga, Saturday while his wife as alsenI fros
home After committing the deed he threarened
70 XIII the GIL she revealed her horribIe sf0rv
When MIA Muiiigan returned home her 0aurhter
TOLD Der all. and Aullgan left Immediately FOR
paris unknown. Sheriff w. A. Bird was nottfied
OF the crime and summoned posse OF men. who
began securing the country 10 md the acc,,sed
The whole country around Rising FaWn n excifed
and VIII lynch 4ullgan u arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
MITKIEWICZ TALKS ABOUT CHINA.
Fine Land for Prob biti0nisss-A Weeks
Wages the Price OF q Drink-Only the
Lowest Glasses smoke OPkam.

Wages the Price Of q Drink-Only the
Lowest Glasses smoke OPtana.
From the New York Tribune.
Count Mitktewicz talked freely the other even
ing about the recent visit TO China. during which
he obtained his concessions from the Chinese gov
eminent "What kind of man Is Il Hung Chang, you
askf very pleasant indeed TO do bustnesswith.
do not wonder that Gen. Grant thought highly
Of him, for he Is well-informed person and gen.
tleman. was surprised at his thorough knowl-
edge OF the history OF Europe. He manifested o
wonderful acquaintance with the various eras
and reigns OF the several countries as he took
them up one by one. AS to this country, could
not but be astonished at his familiarity with the
notable events In American history. He was able
to begin at its discovery by Christopher Columbus
knew all about the settlement Of the several colo
civil war; In fact found him as thoroughly con-
verssnt with the salient points OF American
Pa1eiess ana aeveiopment as tne grad
"Dfd you ind the tudicious use OF champagne an
assistance In pushing forward your diplomatic
aNo: indeed was the reply. Al did not need
sucn appliances Inherited the art OF diplomacy
drank IL in from my mothers breast as IL were.
But speaking OF champagne, that Is something the
use or which Is almost unknown In China, and the
same may be said OF brandy, whisky, gin, rum, and
an e,9ns 81 ao o S e nIS Se 20 sne
hib1tloniSts here could bring about such an over
whelming and incorporating disgust for intoxi-
eating liquor as exists In China. man who
drinks brandy there Is ostracised He is placed
wholly beyond the pale OF decent association. No
one trusts him or holds any intercourse with nun.
He might as well be dead.
This is owing partly to general dlstrust OF the
reliability of persons under the tnilaence OF liquor
They are looked upon as we regard those subject
10 spells OF insanity Then the cost OF liquor is so
great in China in comparison with Chinamans
earnings that II cannot be obtained by people OF
ordinary means. man is not likely TO pay
weeks wages for a drink OF hQuor. SO one who
does buy 1t appears In the light OF a fool, while
the Use OF IL gives TO the user reputation for IN
sanity. The national sentiment is thoroughly
against 1t. III the prohbtionists and temperance
advocates I'm this country could materialiZe such
a sentiment IL would be found far more powerful
than any laws for the prevention Of the manufac-
ture and sale OF intoxicating liquor that can be
made"
chow about opium-smOking?"
'rhe sentiment is the same as to opium with
the better classes In regard TO liquor. NO SELF
respecting Chinaman would smoke opium, or use
IL In any Iorm."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

A Jealous Husbands Crime.
He KILLS HIS AGED WIFE FoR ALLEGED IMPRoPHl
CONDUCT WITH BOY.

CONDUCT WITH A BOY.
GAINESVILLE. GA, Nov. 15.-Ben smiths district,
In Gwynett county, the dark corner OF this section
OF Georgia, Is again the scene OF a tragedy which
stirs the people up throughout the surrounding
country. Mr. T. A. billiard Is OF the oldest Cit
liens, and has the reputation OF being one OF the
toughest Of the community in which he lives.
Lately ne has grown extremely jealous OF his
WIFE, The strange part OF this Is that his wife Is
an old woman, the mother OF eleven children. who
are settled around In the county. The domestic
servant OF whom billiard Is suspicious Is a young
man OF sixteen years named Henry West. Dill
lard had warrants sued out against the couple,
charging them with Improper conduct. Return
Ing home, he got his shotgun and started TO clean
out the family. With II he struck his wife fear
Iul blow across the head, knocking her senseless.
lie then inflicted other wounds which are fatal
The irate husband Is In Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15

From the Cruise of the Marchesa
A dance had just ceased as we arrived, and we
took our seats In placid ignorance OF what was in
store for us. Presently the squeak of the fiddle
was heard, and instantly the ladies rushed In
search OF partners. There was q great move in
the direction or the two SwedeS and the rest of
the party, and as became a modest Old bachelor
prepared TO Jdire tdptsserie with the papas and
mammaS But It was destined 70 be otherwise for
on raising my eyes found that two fair damsels
were suing for The honor OF my hand The
ever, there was no time to be lost The seal.
hunter, the American nigger and the tall Swede
were already hard at Il, and slipping my arm
round the waist OF the nearest fair one plunged
bnndy into the dance. The affair was simple
enough at FIRST The dance merely consisted In
shuniing slowly round the room, side by side, the
gentleman with his left arm free, the lady
accompanying the music with o sort OF
monotonous chant Time was OF no particular
object, and smoking was permitted: and as we
had partaken neither OF the cranberries nor the
corn brandy, we felt as wen as could be expected
under the circumstances. Il was not long, how.
ever. suddenly the music stopped; everybody
claDped hands; and short and stern, the order
rang out IN RUSSIAN, kiss" There are moments
In which even the stoutest spirit Quails. turned
despairtng glance on my partner and my heart
sank within mt. All hope was gonel We ali
know how, In moments or supreme emotion. the
most trivial details become tndclbly stamped
upon the mind The scene ID now before me-
saw the red-haired seal hunter bend down to meet
air; saw o gallant oflicer who had served her
majesty In many climes struggle nobly 70 the last
Siewy my partners arms dragged me down
for i1nal effort and an was oyerf Re-
fore the next dance had ned.